davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
RED RIVEIs VALLEY.
Tho People Want the Well-Tim-
bered Indian Reservation Opened
Up.

Up.
Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn., Jan. 25.-At a
largely-attended convention held here to-
night in the city hall, strongly favoring rati-
fcation of the Red Lake Indian treaty, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
We in convention assembled, representing
the people of the Red river valley, 90 resolve
that it is matter of the highest Importance
to the development of our country that the
treaty now pending between the United
States and the Red Lake Indians be ratified,
for the reasons:
Frst-That by means of such treaty the
pine forests growing upon the Red Lake
reservation will be accessible to our people,
and enable US to procure necessary supplies
of lumber at a fair price.
Secoud-That it will preserve to US the use
Of great quantities OF timber now suffered to
go to waste.
Third-That it will extend the limits of civ
illZation i'll this section, and by giving employ
ment to large numbers of persons and capitul
add largely to the wealth and development Of
the Northwest. At the present time we are
entirely dependent for building material upon
localities so distant from the points OF COM
petition that the cost of transportation
amounts to fully one-half of its original cost,
and it is due to US that these forests should be
thrown open to supply the wants of our vast
fertile treeleSs plains. These wants are be-
coming greater each year, dot only because
of the large immigration into our borders,
but also because our people are adopting tht
system Of diversified farming and engaging in
| the raising of cattle, which requires the con.
| StructiOn of barns and other wood shelter
| from the rigOr of our long winters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Irish Affairs.

DUBLIN. Jan. 25.-Evictions were con-
tinued at Glenbeigh to-day. Six families
were dispossessed and five were replaced
As caretakers. No resistance was offered.
The tenants on the Brew property i'll West
Clare demanded reduction of 20 per cent.
in rents and threatened to adopt plan
of campaign if the demand was not
complied with. The landlords. however,
forced the tenants to pay full rents by men
acing them with bankruptcy. Mr.. Henry,
a Munster Tory, has been nominated to con-
test the parliamentary seat for South
Donegal against Mr.. Mcneil, the National
ist candidate. The seat is vacant in con-
sequence of the death of Mr.. Kelly. A
party of evicters started this morning to
oust James Griffin from farm at Ballira-
killet The tenant resisted previous
attempt to evict him and lively fight oc-
nurred then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
A MOMENTS LIBERTY.
Henry Schwartz Released on Bail
for Bigamy and at Once Rear
rested for Murder and Train Rob.

OeTy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-In most unexpected
manner to-day the preparation OF the great
Rock Island train robbery was directly
charged against Henry Schwartz, former
brakeman of the road. He is tonight
in the custody of officers from the
place where the crime was committed
and will have to answer indictments not only
for the robbery, but also for the murder OF
Express Messenger Nichols. Some time ago
Schwartz was arrested here and jailed on
charge of bigamy. There was more or less
reason for holding him on that account. but
the facts of his having been one of the brake
men on Nichols train the night of the rob-
berry, and that he had since been spending
money freely. led to the impression
that the reason of his detention was
suspicion OF his connection with the train
robbery. The Rock Island officials and the
detectives denied that such was the case, and
Schwartz himself boldly defed any one to in
criminate him in that respect. Until to-day
he has remained quietly in Jail, and his ar
rest has long ceased to be subject of COM
ment. This afternoon SchwartZS attorneys
went to the circuit court whileJudgeAnthony
was trying murder case, and privately
stated to the judge that their client was
READY TO GIVE BAIL.
The circumstances surrounding the arrest
had so completely dropped out of public at
tention that the judge did not recollect any
LuluR VI lDO IudIleC, dilu u0 OU-uSiuu uXoQ the
/ bail as requested, naming $4,000 as the
| amount. Sureties were waiting in the corri-
dor, and Schwartz would have been re-
| leased in short order had not an attendant
accidentally overheard some of the CONVEX
satiou in the hall, and hurriedly telephoned
| the officers who arrested Schwartz. These
| quickly returned word to Judge Anthony,
| who delayed somewhat in signing the papers.
| Before Schwartz had enjoyed a moment of
| liberty he was grabbed by two officers
| holding capIases that had been
| provided for just such an emergency. The
| documents showed that Schwartz had been
indicted by the grand jury Of Grundy county
for murder and highway robbery. A cab was
| called at once, into which Schwartz, hand
| cuffed and closely guarded, was hustled aud
was quickly driven to the depot. He is now
at Morris, ILL.,, where he will have an exami.
nation tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
able channels. The Improvements on tn

cable channels. The Improvements on the
Chippewa in past years have resulted in
great benefit to its raft navigation. The
ietties at the mouth of the Chippewa have
been worth to the public many times the
cost of their construction.
The mining fever is still raging in this
locality, and several stock companies have
been formed to operate on the st. CroiX
range and in the eastern part of the county.
One of the mineralogists made the follow
ing report in connection with the newly dis
covered mine OF the - Hematite Iron
Mining company at Knapp. thirty miles
due west OF the city: At the location of the
mine is large hill of about 100 acres, from
which ore has been taken. Careful assays
prove the composite to be brown hema-
tite. ore full of Manganese, and this rich ore
| is imbedded in clear lumber of an excellent
| quality. AS the bulk Of the umber used
in the United States is imported, this dis
| covery will lead to a large demand fol
home consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
WAR RUMORS FROM ABROAD.
They Continue TO be Sent Out From
Various Sources.
The American Minister to France
Dined by Artist Munkacsy,

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Lew Van Der
pool, war correspondent of the Paris
Figaro, who served that paper in the Russo
Turkish and other campaigns, and who is
at present in this city, received a cablegram
from the Figaro to-day saying that war is
imminent and inevitable, and ordering him
to sail for Paris not later than Feb. 1.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-1t is stated that
French military officers are making eX-
tensive purchases of horses and mules in
the Spanish provinces.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-The cabinet met to-
day. 1t is reiterated that the war rumors
i'll circulation are as incorrect from a mill
tary as from diplomatic point of view.
Gen. Boulanger, minister OF war, publishes
a denial of the report that he is buying
horses abroad for the use of the army.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The North German
Gazette confirms the pacific declarations
made by NJ. Goblet. the French premier.
The Gazette pronounces the declaration of
the London Daily News. that Germany in
tended to demand certain explanations from
France regarding the movement of troops
on the frontier, as pure invention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Bulgaria..

VIENNA, Jan. %. THE governments of
Austria. hungary, Germany and Russia
have agreed upon instructions for their re-
spective ambassadors at COnstantinople in
regard to the Bulgarian question. 1t is be-
lieved that they will induce Italy and
France to adhere to any course they may
determine upon. The negotiations with
England continue. 1t is expected that
after the first interview of the Bulgarian
delegates with the Turkish ministers the
latter will be able to report that an agree
ment is possible. NJ. Kaltchoff. one of the
Bulgarian delegates. who. it was said, was
going to Milan to meet Prince alexander,
passed through Vienna Sunday on his way
to Bulgaria. This dissipates the report that
he will meet Prince Alexander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Northwestern Com, uaerce.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-If the resolu-
tion which Senator German has introduced
in the senate, and Perry Belmont in the
house, to apply the lex talonis to Canada
as penalty for the persistent refusal of the
Dominion authorities to allow free transit
for American fishing vessels through Cana
dian waters, should pass it would seriously
affect the commerce of the Northwest,
especially of Duluth. The effect of the
resolution is to prohibit the transit through
| the United States of all shipments of goods
| from one point to another i'll Canada either
! in cars or in vessels. The resolution pro-
poses to invest the president of the United
States with the power to prohibit commerce
of this sort simply by his proclamation and
! instructions to customs officers OH the
| border. There is no question that this re-
taliation is unjustitiable. In time of war it
might be advisable, and would be sustained
by the principles of International law, but
in time of peace it cannot be justified by
any process of reasoning or any citation
of precedent. A year ago, it will be re-
membered, there was great deal of dis
turbance caused by the abrogotion of that
article Of the Washington treaty a ship
ment in foreign bottoms of articles to pass
through from one port in the United States
to another through Canada. 1t took some
time for commerce to settle itself to the
new condition. The abrogation of the
treaty on this branch of the trade restored
to effect the provisions Of the old shipping
laws, and under these. of course, Canadian
ships were barred from transporting Amer
lean products of wheat, lumber and iron
of Minnesota and Dakota down the lakes,
partly by ship and partly by rail, to United
States ports. Several evasions of the law
were proposed but they were not practical
ones. Ii the German resolution should
pass it would seriously effect shipments be-
tween the Dominion and Manitoba. anG
would in all probability result in similar
retaliation on the part of the Dominion
authorities which would in time bar al
transportation between the United States
ports across Canadian soil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Giant Powder Explosion.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 25.-About zoe
cases of giant powder exploded while in tran
sit over the Missouri Pacific road, half
mile west of this city, at 1 O'Clock
this morning. The train consisted of
twenty-three freight cars and fifteen of them
were completely demolished, and the maga-
zine car was blown to atoms. The engine
was badly broken up, but not thrown off the
track. Scott Hooker, a brakeman, was in
stantly killed. A great hole was blown
in the road bed, and the rails and
ties ground to powder for several
rods distant. One thousand dollars
worth of plate glass and window glass
was broken in the buildings throughout the
central and western part of the city. Many
thought it was an earthquake, and left their
beds and ran from their houses panic
stricken. The report comes here to-day that
several window glasses were broken al
Nevada, Mo-, twenty-five miles distant, and
also ct Rich Hill. Houses were shaken al
over this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

The Output OF Logs Very Heavy.
Mining Fever.
Special to the Globe.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. 25.-Repre-
sentatives of the lumber companies at this
point returned this morning from an ex-
tended tour of observation in their camps
in the country north of here tributary to the
Chippewa, and give the most fiattering re-
ports of the progress of the work. large
number of the heaviest contractors will have
filled their requirements by Feb Is, and
will make new contracts. having no inten-
ton OF withdrawing their forces before
spring. The output of logs in all the Wis
consin districts will be amazingly lalge, and
the sawmills in the Chippewa valley are
preparing for the busiest season ever eX-
perienced. Up to the present time there
have been banked $50, 000 700 feet of new
logs on streams tributary to the Chippewa
and Menomonee. 1t was expected at the
opening of the season to cut about 500
600, 900. but the favorable weather and
other conditions will increase the cut to
750, 600, 600 feet, probably, making this the
banner season. Schulenberg & Boeckler,
of Saltwater, who are operating on the
| Chippewa. have in 1000. 600 up to date.
| The principal work under the new appro-
priations of the river and harbor bills on
the Chippewa. will be at Eau
Claire and the Five Miles Bluff bar,
where dams are under construction to con-
centrate the low water volumes into practi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The People of Brainerd Threaten the Ex-
Priest With Gratuitous Coat of
Tar and Feathers.
The Bismarck Legislators Open Out on the
Fight Over the Location of
the Courts.
A Stringent Bill to Protect Terri
toria1 Hotelkeepers From
Dead Beats.
northwestern Surveyors in Hard
Auck--Indian Affafrs-- Sioux
Falls Ofice-Seekers.
Special TO the Globe.

BRAlNERD, MIMI, Jan. 25.-The rumor
current last night to the effect that party
OF Rev. Naudry's pariShioners, incensed at
his conduct on Sunday, had determined
upon visiting him in a body and demanding
his immediate departure from the city, and
threatening to use tar and feathers in case
he remained, caused the few friends of the
priest to rally to his assistance and call on
the police for protection shortly after mid
night last night. The party remained with
Yaudry all night, but were not disturbed
To day the air mas been full of rumurs of a
programme arranged for tonight by the in
dignant members of the parish, and the au-
thoritieS have been requested to be on hand
again. However. it is given out that Vau-
dry will leave the city Tomorrow morning,
and it is thought this will pacify the peo-
pie and prevent his being used roughly be-
fore he goes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Mrs. voorhees,, Funeral.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 25.-The funeral
of the late Mrs. Voorhees, occurred this morn
ing. The remains arrived from Washington
last evening and were conveyed to the resi-
dence of Judge William Mack. Among the
pail bearers of honor were eX-Secretary of
the Navy I'll. w. Thompson, w. r. McKenna,
president of the Vandalia railway; Col. H. Il.
Nelson, eX-miDister to Mexico, and Hon.
Jonn E. Lamb. Following them was borne
the casket by three sons of the
deceased, Reese, James and Charles, and
John Paul Jones, a nephew. The caSket was
followed by Senator voorhees, and his
daughter, Miss Hattie. The services at the
church were conducted according to the
Episcopal ritual by Rev. Stanley, the pastor,
assisted by Rev. Gencks, of the st. Paul ca
thedral, Indianapolis. The remains were iu-
tered at Highland lawn, in the Voorhees,
burial plot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
T. restOn.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 In0 GiOOe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The revival
meetings at the Methodist Episcopal church
have been very successful and more than
seventy persons have been converted. Rev.
Cressey has conducted the meetings with
out assistance. Thomas Hall. the post
master. has recently become member of
he church. . Two prisoners escaped from
the county Jail Sunday evening by way of
the vault. They were recaptured at Lime
Springs this morning. ...H. R. Wells and
wife, II. S. Bassett and wife and Mesdames
Webb and Bigelow are attending the ice
carnival. :. The Preston pOssottice is said
to be the neatest and best conducted Office
in Southern Minnesota. Nellie Tibbets
has returned from three months visit at
Armour, Oak. :. Emma Allen. county
superintendent, visited county school
every day last week in spite OF the inclement
weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
HANGED ID HIMSELF.
A Man Frantic with Drink G ommita
suicide in His Cell.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Jan. 25.-Boyd
Linki, believed to be Polander, committed
suicide in the lookup at Nanticoke about 3
o'clock yesterday morning by hanging,
while drunk. Linki seemed perfectly
cool, and as he adjusted the knot
around his neck he called out: ''Tm going
to God, Pm going to God" and kicking the
chair he swung at the end of the short line.
The other prisoners shouted at the top Of
their voices and cried frantically for help,
but it was more than an hour before any one
responded. An officer then came in and
cut down the body, but life was extinct.
No papers giving any information about
him were found on the dead body. but in
the inside vest pocket was found $3.50 in
gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
A Brakeman Injured.
Special to the Globe.

Specldl 10 tue OlODe-
MITCHELL. Oak, Jan. 25.-As the in
coming freight rounded the curve two miles
east of here last night the engineer was
startled by bright light just ahead. Sup
posing it to be the headlight of an ap-
proachng locomotive, he whistled down
breaks" reversed his engine. and was about
to jump for his life, when he discovered
that it was lantern in the hands of a
farmer close by the track. George Carroll
one of the oldest brakemen on the 'WeSt
end" sprang to answer the signal for
brakes" but was thrown from the train
unnoticed, and was not missed until the
train reached here. The unfortunate man
sustained severe injuries. His left leg was
broken twice below the knee, and he also
sustained painful commissions On the head
and back. He lay some time insensible,
and after regainng consciousness crawled
to a farm house. The farmer brought him
to town to have his wounds dressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Even1s sin.EngIend.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A cabinet council was
held at Windsor castle to-day. The queen
read and approved the speech to be de-
livered from the throne at the opening of
parliament on Thursday. Mr.. Gladstone
arrived in London to-day. At the stations
along the route from Hawarden he was
recognized by the people and enthusiastic
ally cheered. Three thousand miners at
Airdrie, Scotland, have struck for an ad
vance of shilling per day. The strike
has occasioned excitement among the col
liers thro ughout Scotland.
The voting of the Northumberland
miners on the question of adoption OF the
advice of the council of delegates given on
the 10Th inst. to resist the proposed reduc-
ton of 1873 per cent. in their wages has re-
suited in favor of striking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The Traffic in Girls.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 24.-The Breen
bill for the suppression of vice i'll the upper
peninsula passed the house unanimously
this morning. The disclosures of the dance
house horrors induced the hou Sc to give the
law immediate effect. Its provisions are
sweeping and applyto disreputable houses
throughout the state. All persons keeping
or resorting to such are subject to impris-
onment for five years in state prison or a
a fine of 81, 600 OR both. This is FIVE times
the former penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 25. = The
senatorial situation is without change. AT
noon the senate proceeded to the hall of the
house and two ballots were had All the
members were present to-day, and the fig
ures went back to those of last week: Tur-
pie rs, Harrison II, Allen f.. Attorneys
for Lieut.. Gov Robertson appeared in the
supreme court this morning and asked that
time be set for hearing arguments in the
appeal from Judge Ayers decision restrain
ing Robertson from performing the duties
of lieutenant governor. The court will
hear arguments on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Mrs. Adams Funeral.

MASON CITY, Ia, Jan. 25-The re-
mains of Mrs. Emma Childs Adams were
inferred in the Mason City cemetery to-day.
She was one Of the pioneers of this state
and county, locating in the county in 1856.
She was the mother of Rev. George Adams,
of Michigan: j. B. Adams, editor of the
Northwood Beacon, and Stenographer c.
NJ. Adams of,this city. She was 20 years
of age and during most of her life has been
a member of the Congregational church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Robhed Denet.

RICHMOND, Tex, Jan. 25.-Between and
o'clock yesterday morning three men entered
the Gulf, Colorado s. Santa Fe railroad depot,
about mile from the business portion OF
town. and at the point of a pistol compelled
Waterman Gregory to open the doors leading
into the inner offices. They then attempted
TO drill through the safe in the station agents
Office. Failing, two Of them went to Station
Agent Hegen's house and forced him to go tc
the station and open the safe. They secured
81, 400 in money and escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
West Virginia

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 25.-The
house of delegates met at noon to-day and
voted for United States senator. ]. n.
Camden, the present United States senator,
received 40 votes, 10 in the senate and 80 in
the house, gain of 8 over the caucus. To-
morrow the two houses will ballot in joint
session, and as Mr.. Camden needs six votes,
it is believed that the fight will be strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Business Men in Trouble.

SPARTA, Wis, Jan. 25.-Judgments
aggregating S36,.is5 have been entered in
the circuit court against T. S. Powers,
hardware; J. L. Blome, merchant tailor;
George E. Bell, general merchant and
Alfred F. Lynch, all of Tomah, i'll favor of
NJ. a. Thayer & Co.'S bank, of Sparta
The sheriff has levied on the property and
the stores have been closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Chippe wa Falls.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Jan. 25.-Edward
Hastings, prominently mentioned as can
didate for the position of postmaster in this
city, leaves Wednesday for California. He
will be accompanied by Edward Cultivate.
of the Chippewa Herald. Rev. c. F. X.
Goldsmith. pastor of st. Mary's church in
this city, left to-day for an extended visit
to Syracuse. Ny,